Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

November 2, 1972 Volume 31, Number 6 [7]

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-11-02

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Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

>bt>r 26.
.. infield &eq.
2-0 m
he "inner
t! undispti'J
t phJ)'
infield
~k
rts
llevbcill l -
~ond "an
~the Unl
last W(:!dni:{,
rst win
liege
pe to do
r and
cha ......... .
11 a~a ln
o vol••""
Saturda~ .
~and State
~1onday .
~ rir.;t
• •
ctice
:"oach ~ll~
lout or
te varsity
(qUads. • e overn
oek election
Tnough election day results
stfll a week away LC
1uu"nts have already lndl­
~tea their preferences. In a
\\ ballot conducted last
In the 'Tra llroom.
ud<>nts chose George Me-
for President , c.~­
tor Wayne Morse lor State
tor, and showed their :sup­
of lhe Callf ornla ma ri­
ana measure
268 \'Oters. 191 {il'if,)
for Senator tcGovern
•un:: 56 (2()11:) voted for Pres­
Nixon. The remaining
voters (9%) selected olher
1fi00 !dates.
In the Oregon senatorial
tn ..... 225 state residents and non-residents comb Inc d,
voted 138 (61%) In favor oC
Morse, 87 (39%)choosingSen­
ator Hatfield
Of Oregon registered vo­
ters. 84 (641:) voted for Morse,
and 4i (3~) for SenDtor Hot­
field. Out or state re~lste red
voters also chose Morse.
54 (57%) to 41 (-&3%).
ln the California marijuana
lnttlatlve. which occordlng to
the official ballot, ''Removes
state penalties lor personal
use. cultivation, transporta­
tion, or possessio n of mari­
juana by persons 18 years and
older." 266 students (83%)
showed approval In the pass­
ing or such a law. and 41
( 1 7$) lndlcated dlsfa vor.
News offers
olitic
KLC. LC's campus radio
.ou ... u, will present con­
ous election coverage wtth
aDd analysis this
e,·ening from 8:00
through 1:00 a.m.
. Also that evening from the
stro wUl hold an election
... " In Stamm Dining Room.
lPlri.R in KLC's election cov­
ge.
Members or the KLC News
wlll be at all
ajar poUtical headquarters
Portland, phoning ln reports
iochca.lly.
· KLC will also make use o(
UPt teletype service for
lled ''up-to-the-minute"
• arcottcs ...
e
reports. according to News
Olrector. Nan Hannon, ho Is
co-ordinating the endre pro­
ject.
OUerlng commentary and
anal)·sis lU be Bruce Dw"lg­
gins. Nancy Buchan and Dale
Caseterllne. KLC reporter
Dave Roberts will be at elec­
tion headquarters .
P r e-reeordec2 tntervlews
wlth Senator ~tark Hatfield
and bls opponent Wayne Morse
will also be alred during the
evening.
KLC will feed material to
the Reed College radio sus­
tion and also use some ot
their material as well as that
of college stations an Call­
fornia, WashingtOn .
KLC bas extended a.n Invi­
tation to everyooe to go down
to the studios on TUesday
evening for relresbments and
to watch the returns All
the currenr figures will be
posted. JOHN ~nLLER (center) ls assi -ted b) par­
en\'> Ted Rattra)' and Wend) Shermet lo
"The Carpenlers " playing at Fir Acre The-atre ~o\ . 7-12. A.dmJS..4Clon is fa ee to LC
-.1udents . Call -ext. 305 for resen"ations .
Pbato by Jason Emerick
• •
Vol. 31, No: 6
Pioneer
sweepst
1be LC forenstc:s team re.
turfEd (rom the Washtng-..on
State U n Ivers 1t) Speech
Tournament held on Oct 27-
2 with five event awards • Lewis aDd Clark College NO\-ember 2. 1972
speechsters t e
es trophy at S
and the tournament ~ ­
stakes trophy
The sweepstakes win. the
third In three coosecutive
tourmments . means LC re­
mnlns urxteleated In 'ortbwest
competition . uthority
....... its LC • ·,orchestra lndhidual e'-ent winners to­
eluded Jim Allen, third l.n
expository and second l.n ex­
temporaneous , Judy And.rews .
Cirst l.n oratory and flnaUst
ln oral lnterpretadon , and
Gary Wallmark . Clrst ln
e.s:temporaneous and finalist
in exposito ry. promptu speaking . with Allen
second aDd ltaland third. 01·
:son won junior ImpromptU
Doug Ne,iUe was second Judy
ADdrews was third in senior
some.n's and tarc:ia Smith
placed second l.n junior
women's
In lntexp, L'Espe.rance was
fourth In senior women's, lc­
Cror'· second in senior men's. Nauonally ~n psycho­
rmacologtst Or Samuel
in wlll speak In the Council
rs to LC students
ues'da\' night, NO't' •• i.
Irwin's .. 1slt ls being
~ru::nr•~ by the Inter Res­
Hall Council aDd Is
toJt!Ctt~d at informing the stu­
Jill::> about all types of drugs.
Is not just Illegal drogs
any one which Is In any
y mlnd-aherlJlR .
Fourth Vl~it
ls Dr Irwin's fourth
visit to the campus
he has been well received
the past Or. Irwin Is
a praressor at the
''v••rcoltv or Oregon Medical
and Is one of the rore­
t authorities In his field
Dr lrwln will speak at 6.00
to aU the resident os­
lS about dnsg haUlrds
Individual Implications .
. 00 he ~ill conduct an
en forum for ull students
drugs and sulcidnJ alter­
lives
Hooe.5 t Talks
Dr lrwln has n reputation
his strolght and honest
nd concentrates his lee­
I'"Oc on drugs of ··use, mis­
e nd abuse • • He has
made any distinction be­
reen the legallY.)' of drugs
t Is more concerned about
potential ol some drugs
th damlige the) can do. present
Tbe LC plill.harmonlc col­
lege community orchestra will
present an evening of free
clasSJcal music this Sunday
ot 8 p m.
Gaspare Chiarelli , a nev.
vlsl''ro-assistant proCessor
of ... us will direct the GO
member orchestra .
Tile program inc.ludes
Verdi's m•erture oi''L.a Forza
del De.stino, · • e.xcerpts from
Wagner's .. Die 1elster
Zinger," and Dvorak's Sym­
phony No 8 In G.
This performance . the first
in this 'rear's LC concert -series, \\ill Include "a very
complete sun ey of orchestral
literature ." according to Chi­
arelli
Chiarelli Is orgnnldng the
series of concerts differentl.>
thls year. He compare s the
entire season to a subscrlp ­
tion series. Solos will be a
part of the winter and spring
concerts ; a pops concert and
lh complete opera m
Pucc.inl' s "Ln Boheme" r
scheduled In me spring
This ;) r's orchestra en­
rollment Is the largest e'-er
1be musu:: majors nd th
muslclans from the com­
munJty enthuslastlcall,) unite st concert
to form the wbole, according
to Chiarelli .
ChJareUI, a graduate o! Uni­
vers lty ol Toronto . v.1tS the
G.i\SP•\R£ CHIARELLI
. . • conducts orc:.be-tra
director of Hamilton (Ohio)
ymphony Orchestra before
coming to LC. He also guest
conducted me Uddletown
(Ohio) Symphony orchestra
nd Clnc:lnnall Ch•lc or­
chestra 11le debate team ol Judy
.r\ndre'W'S and Bruce Maland
placed thlrd in senior debate.
Tbe Lewis and Clark foren­
sic team v.'Qn the grand ~-eep ­
stakes awards at Its first two
tourmm ents this J ar lp
doing so it garnered four times
the total points of Its closest
competitor s
Wlnmng both Junior nod
~ nior s epst.O es rds Ill
the P cHic Unherslt} tourm­
ment Octobe.r 20·21 LC
placed Ch·e te ms tn de te.
new tourroment record
PI dng Urst tn junior de­
bate \lo"er Joe Cortright nd
1a.rk Olson Thard in junior
men s "er ~lclu el Krieger
and Rtcb3rd N lson First in
junior "'Omen's debate were
Marc! mllh nd l..ynn .Schu­
m n Tted for third place in
senior d t \lo ere th teams
or G I'} \\ llmark God J1m
Allen. nd Bruce t land, Ro·
berln L 'Esp(>rance nnd Cluck
\\ t OS
In or tor) re L E...c;per-
nce second senior omen.
Uchael I~ third en­
lor men. nd Ru:hard Nelson
fourth junior men
Wallmark won senior lm--and Nelso.o fourth in junior
men's
Expository speaking . see­
cod in senior men's was Mal­
oDd. Third in senior omen's
v.-ent to Andrews and Joann
Jge was seccnd injunlorViDm­
en's
.!\1 the LC tournament Oc­
tober 13 nd 14. G&r} Wall­
mor and Jlm Allen won s n·
ior debate. RabertB L Esper­
tlll.Ce, Lyn Sdwman and Bruce
1aland ere second 1n Jun­
ior debate Mareia Smith.
1lc.hael Krieger and Richard
"elson pla~ first. Joe On-t­
rlg.ht o.nd !art Olson ere
second
ln senior persuasi e speak-
ing laland s Orst. Mtcbael
tc:Crory \\'ere bolb rlnallsts
in seruor interpreti\"'e reading
Richard lson pl ced fourth
ln both juruor persuash e and
junl or i nt:erp
1llland "as first aDd Allen
econd insenlore.nemp Doua
·e,•iUe \I."'.D junior e3:temp and
Cortri$hl [ourth Allen
plaeed ~--eond m semo.r e::r­
p;osltun
In Qlltstandulg s p e k e T
r nkings for d~te LC cap­
tured the firsl fl~ SpotS in
both dh isioos :ith Bruce
Maland taltill8 hrst ln senior
dh 1sion and Joe Cortrllht
placiD& nrst lnju.nlor dl-.tstoo November 2, 1
Letters to the Editor Log editorial
s
Dear Editor
lt appears that some people
on campus are quite taken with
the face of President Nt on
They Uke It so well that they ,
have been taking our poster:.
$0 they can have him an to
themselvl'S
1 ~·ould like to suggest to
pl-ople so lncllned that such
posters may be obtained at
~L,on's Headquarters at 415
c; \\ lOth
Our remaining posters have
been badly defaced. In the
past few weeks we have lost
appra:dmately ten poste~ In
the ways mentioned above.
Having always been under
the Impression that the stu­
dents here respect the proper­
t' or others. 1 was a blt • disappointed at the hostile ac-
tions directed against our pos­
ters. They are. after aU
the property of the Young
Voters for the President
t have always felt that
qualified American ch.lzens
have the rlght to run for the
office of their choice. and this
Includes the right to campaign
h Is a frightening da~ when
ruuy quallfled candidates are
denied the chance to present
tbemsehes to the public. In
so doing the public is denied
the rlghtto make a r~ choice.
Marilee Etling
Greg Tenney
Carolyn Birch
Barbara Gaston
Mike Kasperzak
Dear Editor:
Congratulations on your
publlcation of the finest edl
t ion of the Pioneer Log that
1 have seen in years (Oct
26) The news stories had
Information of value. the com·
mentary was Intelligent and
Interesting , and the graphics
were of blgh qualitY
I have always bad the lip­
pression that the resources.
the talent and sk.Jll have been
available for the production
of a good paper but that some
mysterious quality of the col­
lege (a groping uncertainty as
to what lt was all about per·
haps) Inhibited It You have
demonstrated that a good pa ·
per is posslble
Have a hot lunch, keep up
the good work. and donotdes·
pair
William 0 Lewis
PolldcaJ Science
Dear Fellow Students
For the thlrd tJ me thls term
we would Uke to show you the
progress we have made so Car
and answer a rew questions
on the areas we mentioned
in the last letter
First of aU concerning the
yearbook-Uterary magazine :
Doug Fowler. the editor, bas
a budget of $3,000 -half of
which was contributed by the
student government and baU
administrative back-up Doug
Is trying to get as much par·
tlclpation as be can because he
wants the book· megazlne to be
meaningful to as many stu·
dents as possible , rather than
the expression of one social
group We hope you under­
stand that your participation
Is essential to the success of
the yearbook
Winter reglstratlon . the
date o! winter registration
has been the most troublesome
case for ASLC this term
The schedule for reglatratlon
was planned three years ago
by the registration otrlct!. We
feel that It Is Important for
you to understand that any
change In the date or regis -
Jratlon also Inevitably effects
many other changes. Two
resolutions are under con· • Nixon posters Lower drinking age!
slderallon now The first Is
to chang~ the hour of regis·
tratlon from 8 30 In the
morning to 1:00 in the after
noon, loavlng registration on
the some date However , some
people reel this would not
help much The second reso·
luUon under consideratio n ls
to shift the whole winter term
one day forward so that stu­
dents would ha"e one day extra
to travel back to campus
This would mean that "'Inter
term would end on a Saturday
one day later than now planned
On the side or social ac
t lvlties -we are going to
re evaluate all the organ­
lzatlons and Interest groups
which are chartered by ASLC
As the campus mood changes.
so student Interests change
The major political Issue
which faces America in this
election year. as in all elec­
tion years, is manumission
Manumission ls the tech ~
nlcal/legal term for the
Creelng of slaves In this
nation In 1972 there are a
lot o! slaves to be freed.
A slave may be defined
as one who Is held ln sub·
jectJon to another This per·
son who controls the slave
directs hJs actions. may pun­
Ish him and generally expro­
priates the product o! the
slave's labor forbJsown uses
Enslaved citizens
1be relatlonsb.lp of most
people on earth to their gov •
ernments Is that of slave to
master. This ls the rela ·
tionship which currenUy
exists between the people of
the U.S and thelr government
On a very basic level the gov­
ernment exercises the owner·
ship prerogative over our
bodies -
It tells us what we cao do
with them, what substances
we can Ingest Into them. It
reserves the right to kUJ us
lf lt wishes for what 1t de·
fines as crime, It holds the
power to kidnap us into gov­
ernment schools through com·
pulsory attendance laws, and
Into the military through the
draft The state currently Is
con.<>lderlng plans to force
evt!ryon<- in th~ nation to serv~
Its ends between the ages or We want to find out whether
or not thest' organizations are
still functional In light of stu
dent Interests The rlnal de
cis ton. however . will be In
your hands We wtll try to
~end out a brief questionnaire
before the last week of the
term, to Jet you evaluate all
these organlzatlol\.c; We will
try to keep lt simple Please
don t trent the questionnaire
as another piece or junk mall,
we hope you wlll understand
It Is Important to both you
and us
Finally we would like to
thank those people who have
given us Ideas and suggestions
and those who are starling to
realize the value of student
government
Peter and Sam Another weekend approaches and with lt the recurrent ~eu
to celebrate grades, tests, holidays, birthdays, and miscel­
laneous personal occasions According to a Dean of Students
O!flce report, 93 8'\, of the LC students use alcohol. most
Illegally
The drinking age tn Oregon Is 21. The enforcement lat
Is strict and campus policy to maintain consistency. pro·
hlblts all students. even those of legal age, to consume aJ.
cobol on campus grounds
The school administration argues In favor of a change
pollcy President Howard has proposed a · pub' on campus
Th.ls experiment has worked well ln other schools out
state. where the laws are more lu.
But o change ln LC policy will only come about alter
radical change In Oregon state laws concerning alcohol
The Committee on Alcohol Education of the Dean s ~ ..
proJects little hope Cor a renovation or the school stance
unless legalized drinking Is sanclloned by the state
A large majority or the on campus students disobey thf
law Dean Tom Hedin suggests that the less abhorrent
non disruptive consumption practiced at LC is dHficult
detect or enforce But he also stressed that students snouilll
be able to accept the responsibility Cor legallzed drinking
Just as Oregon students have taken action concernJng Ulej~~
environment , taxation and the voting a~e. actions must be
taken to lobbv for a lowered legal drinking age
Student pressure groups In Colorado and Idaho have he>1n~
success ful In their attempts to do the same, providing
precedent
This paper supports a lowered legal drinking majority
and urges student Initiative to ellcit action from the ::»\c!jLlf
legislature Another weekend approaches , and 93 8% of
may drink -for now -illegally M M
.. .;:-. F eelgood
Legs offer sex outlet
Dear Dr Feelgood ,
1 would like to know what lt
means when a guy, you barely
know. Insists on puning hls
hand on your leg My mother
told me one thing, I would like
your opinion Sincerely
Just Curious
Dear Just Curious,
1 need more lnformatlon to tell you exactly what It metl.ll!
In your situation, but rondll~
ts behavior that is pretty ea51
to generalize about
the iconoclast First or all. the hand
your leg Is probablY an out
come or the guy's physical
pethe (the Log won't let
use the word "horny") . 'u1'1
some Inhibited people, the ao..:
petite has to be intense
order to behave like that with
girl that he doesn't know
well Yet there are others
have no qualm to fondle oe,oo~
By Duncan Frlssell
Guest Columnist
eighteen and twenty This It
calls National Service
Economy controlled
The coercive state ap­
paratus in this country today
Is dedicated to expropriating
Cor its own uses the products
of our tabor This is called
UL"<ation. Each day the govern·
ments ln this country steal
more than $1,000,000,000
which we have produced
Each day in millions of
Instances It controls our ac­
tivities It tells us what
prices we can trade at; lt
tells us what we can and
cannot produce and trade
(Coke -YES, cocaine -NO).
ll dJspenses the permission
to work known as licenses
(Liberty not license): lt con­
trols wages and hands out
monopolies ; and last but cer­
tainly not least it admonishes ,
scolds, berates, castigates,
and warns us to keep us on
the path or Righteousness
One thing ls clear It ls
the ruler and we are the
subjects.
R.tght to vote
But, you say, back ln high
school Civics you learned that
We The People (New York
McGraw -Hill, 1966) 396 pp
rule In this great land or
ours. That is Incorrect VVhat
ls true Is that every once
In a while we are allowed to
vote for a small percentage
(don't forget ctvll service.
klddles) or thost> who rule
us.
Thls Is not to be confused with the people ruling It
can easily be domonstrated
that elecllons have little or
no eUect upon th" course of
the Leviathan In its journey
to ever more complete en­
slavement.
Thus It oan be seen that we
rtt quite well Into the category
of slave Our lives are largely
subject to the control or the
state and ln a very real day­
to-day sense it directs and
alfects our llves (see the front
page of any newspaper) .
So though the issue or manu·
m lsslon has not been stressed
(for obvious reasons) In the
campaign statements o! the
major party candidates, It Is
there nonetheless and h wlll
continue to be there until
slaves are freed. Have a
happy November 7th. who they barely know.
they're anxious (horey) or
Perhaps the guy was
to stimulate you In order
receive a positive feedback
that he can go further and
compllsh a sexual goal ...,_,
is typical behavior or seJcuaU!
depraved men, when they
this with mere acquaintances
But then, of course, he me,
have been gesturing, astb
It Is a gablt when -•-•-
with girls. The Intensity
his fondling should tell you
he was merely gesturing .
Maybe the guy bas no
terlor motives and wasn't
turing: maybe be just likes
fondle glrls' legs Men usutal
ly, (except when seriously
praved), execute discretion
to what legs to fondle
complimented .
I'm glad you desired
opinion. Write to me
and explain what your uau
said, and I'd like to dlsc
this more
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locl1 &utlt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • . • • • . • • • • . • • . M•n•llo• &di*'­
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Poa•t Romta .................... .................. 8l1"~o-.. lud1 A:Dcbewa, A.rtlnu Balk, lobD 'Bulow, KaU. Blrp, llull lbuob,
l)an&ela, lam• D~, GMrtt f'aroea, Bub&ra f'oewr, Ka.rto Goldm-.
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UM, Bnnt UcGM, Shuoo MadMo, Paw Ual1D, Paw Ualloo, Paler Qu.lDJI.
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· · · · • • • • · • • · • • • • • • • • · • · · • • · · .. • . · • • • • • • • • • Bu.aln•• an.d Clrc:ulAU• -Roo A "be.U . • • • • • . . . • ~ • • • • • • • • , • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • , • • A dVUCII J
•
1
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he
ldent
Soc
tlc
4
co
last
the
In
St
ar
0~
R gel
!Ot partl
:S mlscel.
! StudenL&
,hol. most
ement 1
1ncy, pro·
nsume al.
change
n campus
ols out
)Ut after a
1 alcohol
n's Office
ool sta1
lsobey the
abhorrent
mncult
have bel:!~
)rovldlng
majorlt)·
n the ~\al~r
3 8% or
Ltlet
at It mEtal\!
)Ul CondU
••
~e hand
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~ple , the ap
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ito me
our mCJ•the
to dls ber 2 1972 PIONEER LOG
lley claims major
rties control media supe
By Brant McGee
Staff writer
rew Pulley was expelled
high school four years
tor pluylng a leading role
Cleveland school of
Is termed a "riot." To
he Is running for vice
!dent of the United States
Socialist Workers Party
ticket
Uey, a 21 · year old black
n. visited Portland late
•IWE!eK as part of his nation­
campaign He and Linda
s, SWP s candidate for
11u.:::nt, are on the ballot
states and are pres
legal suits against re­
tlve election laws In 12
states Over 500.000
have s lgned pellll ons to
the Soclallst Workers
on the ballot across the
all local media were
or Pulley's scheduled
conference at Portland
last Friday thls reporter
the only member or the
In attendance
Straight press
• asked to character-
his treatment In the
press. said, "The
ne<11a are controlled by
1>e1moc:rats and the Repub­
and are determined to
other parties out or
, especlaJly parties such
rselves "
stloned about the SWP's
In the black com­
Pulley responded,
and more, black people •
beginning to reject the
's" partles. We call
break wt th the tradl­
parties and the forma­
Independent black part·
We think that the strength
oppressed lies In their
11,;a1 Independence ''
--J believes that the up­
presidential election
only to raise false
He explained, "Every
the elections approach ,
nstratlons tall off
still think that the
es with the President and
..., ...... es People still think
can elect a President to
the problems with no
mental change In Amerl­
ltlcal structure
Rules by force
"Man" rules not so
by force but rather
total polltlcal con­
There Is no fund a­
dllference between
1vern and Nixon We need
det,endent poll tical move-
rAW Pulley first became
lly known as a de­
In the celebrated case
Fort Jackson Eight He
n...... or the leaders or an
GJ anti -war group, GI's
d Against the War In
ley and seven others
arrested on what he
"trumped up" charges .
their case never came
, Pully and three other
1pe1rtt 60 days In the Fort
stockade before a
Uctzed defense cam­
brought about his
and discharge from
the press conference,
spoke to a small group
ll"tl1and State
was skeptlcal of reports
e U.S and North Vlet·
d reached a peace set­
saying, "The an­
:ement by Kissinger is a
hoox played by Nlxon
people or the world
uoaa1u11 ly a ploy by Nixon to wln re-election We should
redouble our efforts to make
the U.S. withdraw com
pletely We can be sure
that, foUowlng the election,
there will be a strong re
e s c a I a tl on of the war
Thleu's opposition to the set
tlement could be used as a
pretext for that escalation ''
tn condemnJng the two tra
dltlonal parties Pulley said,
• 'We have learned through hts
tory that the oppressed can
never rely on the Democrat s
and Republtcans to defend
their rights Massive lnde •
pendent action is the key to
change In this society '·
In response to a question on
the Increasingly broad repre
sentatlon of the Democratic
Party, Pulley said. "(t Isn't
possible for the Interests of
Daley and Stennis and the
Interests of the people to be
served by one party ''
Though P u 11 e y spoke at
Oregon State, the Univer
sity or Oregon, and Portland
State, he did not come to
Lewis and Clark as scheduled .
George KontanJs, a local
member of the Socialist Work­
ers Party, sald that "hassles"
with LC prevented Pulley s
appearance Pete Vlahos. DI­
rector of Campus Events. said
he had never been contacted
by SWP members Bv Volney Paw
Professor of Psychology
Lewls and Clark College
This Is In response to the
quest! on of many students and
faculty who have asked my
opinion In regard to the vall­
dlty of ESP and other para
normal phenomena ·'Is It
fact or rancy?" they ask
Of course thts Is a ques­
tion which Is receiving con­
tinuing lnvestigauonal atten­
tion At this state of our
knowledge one should careful·
ly weigh all of the evidence
on both sides of the fence and
make tentative judgments as
to Its accuracy and valJdlty.
One should be open minded to
new evidence as lt appears
Even the hurly burly poll­
tical arena where candidate s
are slugging lt out navel to
navel, where evidence Is mis­
Interpreted , where chicanery
exists on everyhand . a ges­
ture toward open m1ndedness
Is expressed by granting
'equal time" to opposing
points or vlew.
Exclusively exposed
Unfortunately the students
on this campus have been ex­
posed to visual and auditory
material almost exclusively
In support or paranormal phe ·
nomena.
As a college we are remls
In our academic obligation to
students when we do not pre·
Slang rem3ins useful
means of expression
By Jay Jobnson
Guest Wrlter
1 had In high school an
English teacher who would
never allow us to use slang
in our writing A mere 'okay'
(note proper spelling) would
make him shake so much with
rage that I often had to call
the school nurse to make sure
he wasn t dying of some hor­
rtble disease (1 have a feel­
Ing that the horrible disease
was my graduating class of
72)
He had me so 'turned orr'
(sorry Mr Brown) to collo­
quialism, that when I saw
"The Dictionary of American
Slang'· ln the library. 1 was
tempted to burn lt and send
the ashes back to my high
school Instead 1 opened lt
and read the preface
It stated that slang could
be an eUectlve means or ex­
pression, and I feel that the
following selections taken
from that dictionary wlll help
those of you who are seeking
ways In which to Improve your
writing
A 'rap' session Is popular
'llngo' now days, but very
mundane and over-used Just
Imagine we could say, "Let's 'bump our gums,' ' or. 'Shall
we 'wag our chins '?''
You • skags with ·jalopies
should Install on your steering
wheels a 'neckers' 'knob ' You
know. that little handle on the
wheel that makes driving with
one hand more maneur­
evable
How many or you are going
to a jag this week-end" Be­
ware of that 'woozle water '
1f you consume too much of
1 t you are sure to get wasped
down and some of you wtll
awake the day with the 'zings
or the 'heebie-jeebies ' (U
you don't know the meaning of
a word look It up)
To all ·grease monkles '
working ln gas stations. be­
ware of the lady who says.
• ·When i push in this ·dingus
and step on the 'wtngdoodle . ·
my car stalls • · You will
more than likely have to ad·
just the clutch and gas pedals
Finally. I hope that some or
you get a chance to press the
bricks' In the near future
IC you go by bus. remember
to have the correct amount of
·wafers' on hand, and don't
leave your ·dooleroums· on
your dresser lC you want to
buy something ·nifty ·
th€
COBBl€ltS
Moccasjns Sandals
Frye Boou Hiking Boots ~ Belts Bags
816 southwest lOth avenue
Across from the Multnomah County Library
• Page 3
• scusses
' ESP v
sent all slden or a controver ­
sial Issue
As a minimal gesture
toward granting equal Ume I
serlouly propose that the col
lege present as a giCt to every
student on this campus a copy
of Hansel s 236 page book
titled ESP· a Sclenttllc Eval­
uation In lleu or this
generou s offer or funds which
are not mine to contribute I
highly recommend that stu­
dents place their order with
VOLNEY FAW
. . • lnvestJgates ESP
the college bookstore to pur·
chase lhls scholarly work
which crlllcally examines the
evidence on paranormal phe­
nomena. It will cost you
$2 49 for the paper covered
edition, but lt may save you
hundreds or dollars In wasted
time and motion attempting
to unscramble the superstl ·
tlon from the evidence on
this highly controversial topic
on which our attention has been
precipitously focused
Brlng Hansel
Another alternative might
be to bring Hansel to the cam
pus and grant him equal time
to present his side of the
story
Hansel has generously fo­
cused on only those studies
which the legitimate propo­
nents oC paranormal phe -
nomena have especially cited
as 'providing conclusive
evidence of ESP ·'
He notes. for example. that
Pratt and Rhine nominate only
four experiments for lhls
questionable haU of Came
Five members of the Para­
psychology Laboratory at
Duke UnJverslty elected stx
studies rejecting 139 studies
as fraudulent. poorly designed
and unworthy or consideration .
Soal and Batemans ' survey
contained ln Modern Experi­
ments In Telepathy laid stress
on only two ol the numerous
series as worthy of review.
This effort to pollee their
own productions Is ac·
knowledged by Hansel. and.
rather than cast a question­
able aura over the whole topic
by Cocusing attention on studies which even the ESP
people reject. he narrows his.
critical analysis down to the
so called 'conclusive " ex­
periments Of these haU doz­
en studies he finds so much
wrong that It ts unnecessary
to delve Into the more !Jhady
ones
As a reader ot this timely
book you will enJoy hts review
of the early historical Inves­
tigations of paranormal phe­
nomena. You will chuckle over
the hoaxes, which were per­
pretrated Cor personal galn;
you will be amused at the
naivete of these early re­
searchers and their clumsy
efforts to design experiments
which w o u 1 d give vaUd
answers to stgnlflcant ques­
tions
You wlll entertain brleOy.
but dlsm.lss opportunely . the
p as s I n g thought of how
respectable academicians and
scientists ever got involved
in the first place
Evaluates experiments
But Hansel settles down to
the more serious task or eval­
uating those Cew experiments
which the high priests regard
as ~trovidlng "conclusive evi­
dence'' for their faith. He
notes, and correctly so, that
to provide statistically over­
whelming evidence for the oc­
currence of ESP In experi­
ments requires satisfaction or
two conditions :
1. that the scores achieved
by the subject must be such
as are very unUkely to arise
by cbance,
2 the experimental coodl·
tlons be such that only ESP
could account tor them
One flnds ample evidence
In the ball dozen studies re­
viewed to satisfy the first
requlrement , tor the proba­
btlltles cited in several In­
stances are one out of several
m Ullon sufficiently small to
satisfy even lbe most crid­
cal observer .
I must admit that I had just
the slightest shade of doubt
when t thought of all of the
trials wblch must have been
attempted but rejected. and
all o( the studies which did
(Continued on Page 9)
Sf&U fARM -• .....__ .--.­
' ,. ' .
tNIURAMCI ...
MICHAD. f. OlBEIDIIIG
8005 s.w. a.bur •
Poltt...t. Ow..,aon
Office pbone: 248 1730
VOTE LIBERTARIAN
HOSPERS · NATHAN
PRESIDENT VICE PRES. • Page 4 PIONEER LOG November 2,
ospers opposes
aft, taxation
By Jody Rutz
Managing EdJ tor
' Hov. many people are you
prepared to kill?''
'Ninety· rtve percent of the
population o! the U.S would
starve within a month without
technology. " sald Dr John
Hospers In reply to critics of
free market technology
'Coercive tech no 1 ogy
doesn't produce, Russia has
found that out Free market
ts the only thing that can save
you··
Hospers, Libertarian Party
candidate Cor President or the
United States, was Ln the
CouncU Chambers Monday
Laying the foundations Cor the
L i bert a r J a n phJlosop~.
Hospers told students that no
person may initiate force
against another
No rlgbt
'No one has the right to
decide the course or another's
life, and no man Is the owner
of another's JUe." he said
Hospers. Chairman or the
Department of PhJlosophy at
the University oC Southern
Ca.JtrornJa , was nominated for
the presidency last June in
Colorado Hospers Is the
author oC Libertartanism and
several other books
Libertarians are opposed to
all Corms or Involuntary
slavery. including the draft,
whJch Is In efCect forcing
someone else to protect you
whether he wants to or not,''
and coercive taxation,
"forcing people at the point
of a gun to pay for what you
think Is Important "
"I doubt whether a volunteer
army would supply the
necessary force to keep us In
VIetnam, which ls exactly the
way It should be," sald
Hospers
Free to Isolate
Hospers pointed out that
In a Llbertarlan utopia,
socialists would be Cree to
Isolate themselves from the rest or the society. and create
their own socialist community
as long as they didn't Coree
others to belong
"Would a Libertarian have
that opportunity ln a Socialist
society?'' Hospers asked.
Hospers also llsted several
"barometers or totalitarian ­
Ism" tncludlng
The degree or freedom or
speech and assembly , the level
or taxation, the government's
attitude toward business , the
power or the executive branch
or the government , the I ega llry
or the ownership of guns, the
• • flnal roadblock to total­
Itarianism ,' and the govern­
ment's attitude toward private
property
• ·Just be a little late with
your property tax, and you'll
Clnd out who really owns your
property -you're really just
a Cree caretaker," he said PIONEER LOG STAFFERS gather weekly to
d.lscuss the current lssue of the Log aod receive assignments
sparks Pioneer sp ·
·'The new Pioneer Log of·
flee symbolizes a fresh start
for the paper, lts expanding
starr. and my sell." explained the editor or the Log, Linda
Colburn
The new headquarters , lo­
cated In the Templeton base-
Doug Fowler's literary jou17lal
proposal in uences LC board ment, gives the paper
creased ortlce space a
lng to Linda, making It
easier to organize the
tlon of the paper
Convenient features
new orrtce Include new
ductlon faciUtJes, a sep
business oCClce. new
space ror reference
als, room to hold staff
tngs and added con1pa1
to keep efficient re,.n•~'~' Last 1\Jesday , October 24.
the governing board of Tem·
pleton Center decided against
the use or the room next to
the post otrtce (which In past
has been used as a head shop
and a barber shop) for a health
food store run by Saga.
The openJng or the store
was stopped by a movement
headed by Doug Fowler. He
sought the use ot the room
Cor publishing the photo·
literary journa 1
Sherrie Schmidt, former
manager or the TraU Room.
has been trying to get the
store ready for the past few
weeks and was very excited
about offering a service to the
LC community that she and
Saga Cell was needed and
wanted
Saga would sponsor the store. They are striving to
meet student's demands In
otrering this store but lt ap­
pears now that there Is more
demand for a Uterary mag­
azine or some other Interest
than for a health food store
Sherrie had planned to dec­
orate the store In a down­
to-earth look to attract stu·
dents She had stocked Car·
ab candy bars made with no
white sugar and other health
food 'munchies ' (snacks), yo­
gurt, raw cheese, pomegran ­
ates, rtgs, sprout. raisin and
survival breads, fruit and nut
murtlns. cinnamon rolls,
wheat wafers, sassatras, mint
and rose hlp teas, dates, rals­
lns, honey, brown rice, rolled
oats. unbleached flour, soy·
beans, wheat germ, natural
vltamlns . and homemade
soups. Stores such as thls have
been opened on other col­
lege campuses by Saga and
have recleved a good res-To get permission
move Linda submitted
posal last spring to the
pleton Governing Board
Linda expressed a
to see the new orrtce
beginning oC a new a ... ,_.
the Pioneer Log.
Student
gather'
discuss·
Lack of funds ders progress • • DOUG FOWLER
. provides alternative Every Wednesday
In the International
there Is a meet! ng or
students who gather
their experiences or
1 n the u s The CofC~
versatlo n Is hosted
Diamond . the foreign
advisor. and was set
foreign students get for developing outdoor progran1
Surely a school In beauty­
laden Oregon will nave a well
developed outdoor program
Freshmen Rick Delamater and
BtU Fish thought so. In reac •
tion to lack or a program.
they are organizing one
• • • BILL FISH
organizes program
Thelr present goal Is a stu
d«:nt run outdoor program that
wlll sponsor group outings and
rent or provide necessary
equipment They would like
to draw upon thr cxp•·rtlse of
both stud£·nt.o; and faculty In
the lettd(:rshlp or uctlvities .
Th~ problem right now is
m(Jm ~y To r~>celvc funds rrom
the student s•·natc a ~·w or·
ganlzallon must Urst submJt
a charter to be approved by -the senate charter committee ,
a committee yet to be reorgan­
Ized this year Bill and Riel<
fear that by the time they are
able to wade through red tape
the necessary funds may be
gone No activities can now
take place before winter term
Equipment wanted
Activities now being looked
at are skJ touring, hiking,
canoeing , rtshlng. or anything
else that might Interest enough
people They will ask Cor
$400 from the senate with
which to purchase tents. back.
packs canoes, bikes. and
mountain climbing equipment
that may be rented out tor a
small fee to students and fac­
ulty of the college
BJ11 and Rick also need the
help or some more people
ln organizing the program
They need to know how much interest e~lsts and what ac­
tivities are desired H you
are Interested Bill and Rick
can be found In the basement
or Platt dorm, room N35, or
by phoning ext 345
RICK OELAMA TER
. . . asks for suggestions
Discover the World on Your
SEMESTER AT SEA
Salle each September a February
Combine accredited study with
educational stops In Africa, Aus­
tralasia and the Onent. Over 5000
students from 450 campuses have
already expenenced this Jntorna­
llonal program A wide range of
ftnanclal a•d is available . Wrfte
now for freo catalog
Chapman College, Box Orange, Cal. ponse Jack Baker felt that
there was a desire for the
store as evidenced by the
popularity or the health food
table and the fact that the
nearest health food stores are
not very accessible to LC stu­
dents They are located ln
Lake Oswego and Raleigh
Hills, and Lloyd's Center
Non -profit operation
The store was to operate
on a breakeven basis. The
prortt margin was going to
be just enough to cover the
overhead and the salary of the
manager . The retail mark·
up was to be hall or that In
the regular health food stores. to Ute on the LC cam1
In America
There Is usuaUy a
The topics have been
Ethiopia , lmmlgra .......
bank procedures, ott
study group In Arlz
this week the freedo11D
press by a member
Oregonian start.
The atmosphere
one of a tea at gra
house Everyone Is
and courteous The
set with an embrolde
cloth. silver serving
cookies
9-1 2 Nightly
e Pit Pizzeri
Ext. 349 Basement, Platt
One finds the be1t piua
• .. in the strangest place!. . • . . Edllo
state•
tJeld'
ordin
in tl1
week'
candl
By
Rat
StUI :tber 2,
.he paper
space
making 1t
1l~ethe
sr.
features
:lude new
es, a Sell
e, new
~renee
IOld staff
I co11npa
nt rec:or'as
nJssioo
ubmitted
lng to the rng Board
essed a
1W orrtce
. new grO\\
og.
:dnesday
rnatlonal
neetlng of
> gather
ences or
The Col·re
. hosted e foreign
was set
ent.s get
le LC caLU
~sually a
have been
mmlgratlon
Sures. off
> In Ar•zou
he freedom
~ member
;tarr
1osphere
1 at gran<UD
eryone Is
)US The
~mbrolde
tr serving
ze
lt, Platt
aces . . . • PIONEER LOG Page 5
~enator Morse stresses ci •
• • • n contro ' erties,enVIrOIJntent
EdJtor's note. The following
statement from Senator Hat.
field's campus campaign co­
ordinator was not received
In time to publish with last
week's statements tro.m other
candidates.
• • • • • • •
By Students for Hatfield
Guest Writers
Rod Kronmao­
Rondy Shaw Co-chairman
Students should support
enator Mark Hatfield ln his
e election campaign In
ssues or concern to students
e has been a leader ln the
enate The National Student
MARK HATFIELD
. . . seeks re-election
LolbbY rated hlm 90% -among
best ln the Senate. The
l:cmll tion on National Pri­
rltles and Mllltary Polley
the Quaker lobbying com­
ittee both rated Hatfield
00% -one of only three
,ena.Lcrs to earn t.hJs rating
Morse has said Hatfield has
ot been consisten t on the
but the 1968 Morse cam­
Uterature twlce quotes
orse support for Hatfield
nts ending the draft
National Counctl to Repeal
Draft, the prime mover
abolition of drafting ,
ongly supports Hatfield
v"'" Morse
Supports small farmer
Morse talks about closing
loopholes but on July 20,
• he voted against agrl-
ture crop subsidy llmits of
,000 and $26,000. That
not the way to cut down.
big agri-business that en-
rs the small, in-
tep•and:ent farmer Hatfield
voted for crop subsidy
mlts In the Senate
Hatfield supports gun con­
uJI!> on ''Saturday night spec·
ls" -cheap pistols used for
urder, not for sport Not
ly does Morse oppose even
Is minor gun law, he was
only senator to vote against
ederal controls on bazookas ,
a chine guns, and grenades
September 16, 1968.
Morse contradicts
Morse talks about sup­
ttng mass transit funding
In 1968 he opposed an
endment cutting highway
on s t r u c t l on authorlza .
funds. Instead, he has
bled to Increase the revenues
poured lnto the highway
Law students should weigh
effectiveness In our state
securing appointments to
Court of Appeals. Morse
Hk4!d about lt but no Oregon-Inn received an appointment
after L954 until Morse left
the Senate Hatfield has gotten
two Oregon judges appointed
to thls court
Hatfield and Eagleton
Morse attacks Hatfield's
support for Nixon Supreme
Court appointments . In fact,
Hatfield and Senator Tom
Eagleton have voted exactly
the same -lrur men for
and two agaJnst ln attacking
Hatfield's vote for Judges
Burger, Blackmun, and Pow­
ell, Morse also attacks Sen­
ators McGovern and Kennedy.
his own party's leaders, who
voted tor all three
Morse never raises these
points, they erode his attack
on Hatfield Hatfield Is In a
position to serve Oregon for
many more years.
Important Committees
He has just been named
by his fellow Senators to serve
on a new Senate committee
to investigate government
secrecy. where he advocates
an open fed era 1 government guaranteed to serve Its clti
zens, not Itself. He pushed
the Mlnam River WHderness
bill through the Congress as
well as the Mt. Jefferson Wild
erness biU and the Important
Oregon Dunes legislation . He
wlll be sponsoring a large
omnibus wllderness bill next
year
As a member of the power­
ful Approprlatioos Committee
he works tor the funding of
Oregon projects He has sup­
ported reform or the seniority
system, knowing that interest
and abtllty should be criteria
ror committee assignments
rather than age and longevity
ol Senate membership Hls
personal relationship with
senators or all political be·
llefs wtll enable him to con­
tinue hls eUecttve work for
our state and our country
Our senior senator has
proven hlmselt a man of con­
science, fairness and im­
peccable integrity His vig­
orous leadership these past
five and aha lf years 1s a credit
to the people of Oregon.
Staff me er t es
Labor Bureau job
Public relations correspon­
dent Sandy Henderson left LC
Wednesday , Oct 25 to joln
the Oregon Bureau ot Labor
(OBL) as a clvll rights in·
vestigator -Ms. Henderson attended LC (However. that may be altered
ln January )
Sandy Is the head of the
local chapter of the National
Organization !or Women
(NOW} by John Barlow
Staff Wrlter
Former Senator Wayne
Morse brought his campaign
Lo Lewis ond Clark In Coun
cU Chambers Tuesday . em­
pahstzJng the differences bti •
tween himself and ttls opponent
tor the Senate, Mark Hatfield
In the hour-long "seminar"
Morse managed to answer a
total of rtve questions on such
Issues as conservation ond the
environment, clvtl Uberties
and foreign policy.
Stresses dUfereoces
Morse stressed ttls dUrer­
ence!l with Hadleld concern­
log conservation. pointing that
hls defense of the French Pete
Wilderness Area dated back
WAYNE MORSE ... brtnp campatgn
to 1957 whUe Hadteld had
sponsored what Morse termed
·'an Inadequate proposal
which will actually permJt log-ging•• In that areb.
On clvtl Uberties Morse
chastised his opponent rar vot­
lnto tor a blll to permit wire­
tapping, which Morse called a
"shocking pollee state tactic"
which vfolat.es both the pre·
sumptlon of lMocence doc­
trine and the unreasonable
search and seizure doctrine of
the Bill or Rights. Morse also
noted that Hatfield had voted
ror the confirmations or ChJef
Justice Warren E Burger and
Associate Justices Harry
Blaclanun and William Rehn­
quJst and accused Hatfield of
aidJng President Nixon In his
eUorts to "pack the Supreme
Court ·•
Remarkable vigor
Showing remarkable vtgor
for a man of 71, Morse also
granted an Interview to the
staff of KLC lmmedJately fol­
lowing hls "seminar" In the
CouncU Chambers .
Asked about the national
scene Morse hlt hard at Pres­
ident Nlxon for the corruption
of his administration, charg­
Ing . 'Illegal tactics of the Jus­
tice Department tn the Mayday
arrests·· as well asln the Inci­
dents ot poUtical sabotage In
the 1972 campa.ign.
Interest Ln Usteners
Throughout his seminar and
the subsequent interview,
Morse showed great concern
tbat his Usteners be well­
Informed. citing several Su­
preme Court cases In his re­
marks as well as advtstng the
audience to check the Con·
gressional Record to read
about h1s positions on key
issues.
for roor years and grad­
uated ln 1970. Whlle ma­
joring in journaUsm she
worked full time after classes
with the Lake Oswego Review,
a weekly news magazine , un ·
ttl she was offered the Job Ln
LC's Public Information Of­
flee after she graduated Potter combines two interests
The primary reason for ac
cepting the job as a field
representative with the OBL.
according to Sandy. was ·'to
try a lot or things while I'm
still young enough to bend · ·
Women's Rights
Although her exact duties
with OBL have not yet been
specified, Sandy expressed
she would Uke to be involved
In the protection o! women's
rights In Oregon She ex·
plalned that Oregon's clvll
legislations have completely
Ignored women to the extent
that proprietors can still op
erate all-mate restaurants
Louise
• by Barbara Foster
Staff Writer
A minister is planning to
redesign the LC campus
Taylor Potter reflects his
religious beUefs by designing
bulldings in his double Job·-·
as LC chaplain and as archi·
tect in residence
Last spring, President
Howard appointed Potter as
architect ln residence; he has
worked as the campus chap­
lain at LC tor ooe and a half
years
As an architect, Potter ex·
plalns that he ls concerned
with people's physical needs,
providing them with the en·
closed space they requJre
Hts Job as a chaplain in­
volves working wlth the ad­
m lnlstration. planning activi· ties. keeping IDdlvtduaJ coo­
tact with students, ana com­
municating with the Portland
Presbytarian Churches .
"Thls way I can have my
cake and eat it too,"" Potter
says.
He wrote about the inter­
relation or these two Interests
ln a paper presented to
Princeton University and
Princeton Theological SemJ­
nary
At LC. Potter ls planning
the renovation of the TraU
CHAMPION T£RMPAPERS
117-531-UOO
131 DEACON ST. (N. lOS)
BOSTON, MASS. 02215
RESEARCH MATERIAL FOR
TEAM PAPERS, REPORTS,
THESES, ETC'. L.OWEST
PRICES . QUICK SERVICE. FOR
INFORMATION, Pl.£ASE CAU.
OR WRITE.
it •
For Judge of the Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial District, Multnomlh Co., Dept. No. 1
Low.se Jayne has the ex~rience, ability
requued of a judge resultmg from 20 years of
representing people not special interest~. Her
distlngulShed csvU and crinunal practice in­
cludes appearances before the Supreme Cowt
of Oregon. the Umted States Court of Ap~als
for the Ninth Circuit, and the Umtcd States
Supreme Court.
YOU have the right to ELECT! Room, the science building.
the oew security shack. Platt
Pit Plzzaria · s kitchen. Stuart
HaD. and the lockers for the
(Continued on Page 11)
INTERESTED
IN AN
INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?
DR. ROBERT L. GULICK
will be on the cempua
Monday
November 6. l972
10 dascuss quellf,cat iona for
advanced studv at
TMUNDIIIIID
OIADUA Tl SCHOOL
and lob opportunitiel
•n the f,efd of
INTtiNATIONAL MANAOIMINY
ln .. rvlews mev be scheduled at
The Placement Office
THUNDIIIIID
OIADUATI SCHOOl
Of
INtUNAT10NAL MANAOIMINT
Affllla ... •llh
1M Alnerluft ~111 ... ,.., A111cle"-PtONE'ER l ()(, Novcmbl!r 2, 197'2
Pose 6 -
Saga spirits
spook students;
salute Halloween!
Log photos IJy Rill Brook~ LD\L ROC
·ernme
used Ill
y Katl
Starr
t are 8(
braryhOI
nd pr
\1, hlcl
il throu~
ed as
oollecti
aoverm
comC<
tor cia
J tollecl
tiD is th•
bOoks J
ate out
frtual
s ·re lri
on Jotu:
s all
I ible!
lib raJ
er the
tt \'lllla
proc
a
by Jol
Stat
1 r F.:d
chu~
Wayt
mpe
nlh•ct Sl
Mo~
ld~ 1
la~
con
d • n(
of 60{
~ntet
J ~enn
latry
the ~
1\ 1972 1972
L R00:'-1 -The Rt\J' Book Room contains sri print
·ernment document!" as "ell 8<> rare books. The room
used n:. a meetln~ place for clas'ies.
Photo by Mike Pauly
Book Room has
I. . d di . ,JillJte e t1ons
y f\alhy Haugen
Staff Writer
are Book Room In the
ary houses limited cdl­
prlvutc printings
\\ hlch ha v-. been ob-
lhrough giftS It is
as storage for a
collection or art prints
80' erment documents
comfortable meetfn~
~or classes and seml-
t ollectlon of books on
~ Is the largest of the
bOoks Many or the eds­
are out o! print They
lrtually every aspect
me Including u large
on John Wilkes Booth.
Is also a collection
I ibles going back to
library ts gutherlng
aer the complete works
t William StaUord, \\hlch
bi\A process , and ~torlng them ln the Rare Book Room.
P..xpensh e Book<>
Most of the books arc thl~s
that the library would not
spend their money on because
o! the high 'expense, but are
very happy to obtain as ~l!ts .
Among them are lt photo lunar
utlas und a Grabhorn Press
printing or tbe TEMPEST by
Shakespeare which was pro­
duced In only 160 copies i\
print collection which Includes
lithographs, etchings and
paintings is stored there alon~
with government documents.
This is a depository library
for those documents that ore
pertJnent to the courses taught
Cit L C. They include printings
on the environment, social is­
sue:-and hearings of various
commmee s
All the books In thu RarP
Book Room are listed in the
curd caUllog und the kuy is
available from the reference
desk Ry Kath\' Kh•ln • Sl H \\'rttcr
TJ-yon Cret•k Park, within
easy \\ lllklng distance of LC,
Is u quiet pluc" I or o hike
ThP pork tretch~s from LC
l..o\\ School to the Lake Os­
wego city limits, and from
l'••rwllhger Boulevard on the
east to Boonns Ferry Road on
the west
Although the park follows
T •r" llllger the d nse woods
scre,-.n out the noise of pas­
sing cars
Th hugh vurfety of trees,
shrubs and plants within lhe
park serve as camourlag~ Cor
the many birds and anlmlils
1\ I though ll's often Impossible
to spot any wildlife, the pres­
ence of bt!uvers Is appart.ont
from th · dums along Tryon
Crl.!ek
Natural area
1 he creek Is slow moving
this timE! of y~ar, but durin~
the heuvy raans It no"s swift­
ly AllhouRh th~ park is named
after Tryon Creek. the stream
Is not a prime usset, said Mr
Glenn Gr~gg. vice president
lor development at LC, and a
member or Friends or Trvon
Creek. the Rroup that planned
the park. The Important point
Is that lt Is a natural are<t
within easy access or the citv
The park was originally pri­
vate property, but the state
bou~ht the 600 acres in order
to pre~erve it
Tryon Creek Is the first
metropolitan area to be de­
veloped as o state park Mem­
bPrs or the pJannJng ~roup felt
that because or future con­
gestion in thls urea ll was
1 mportant that the park be
planned now
Bike 1rat1s
Only one trail exists at
present. ho\\ ever !.here are
• 'I ator Kennedy hacks Morse's
• pmgn
,} John Barlow
Start "rlter
t r Edward M Kcnn~dv • . l&tlchusctts gove former
r Wnynu Morse a boost
'iampntgn to return to
States Senate lust
at the Lubor Center
nd
1\lorse's record con-
aid to education, or­
labor and en\'lron­
concerns Kennedv -regonlans to return
to the Senate suylng,
d him th~re •· to
country In 1948 and 1960 is
in the country in 1972" and
predlctt!d victory Cor Mc­
Govern on November 7
High opinion of Kenned'
Morse "ho lnlroduc~d K,m.
nedy as .. one of the greatest
advocates of peace In our
tlme," spoke Cor ten minutes
,., tolllng the record of
K~nnedy and a lludlng se,·enll
times to the "general wel­
fn re clause or thl! Constllu­
t ion" which he termed a
measure of a man's concern
for his fello" Americans
He described Kennedy as
''one or a great trio that "Ill to Senate
be embluzon t1 on the pages
or .r\merlcan hlstory lor per­
petuity •'
Wally Prlestl} present
P rlor to the speeches by
Morst• and KeMedy many or
the Democratic candidates for
state legislative positions
were antroduced , including
Wally Priestley. who wuved
a large United Farm Workers
banner to lhe applause or the
crowd
Kennedy later contlnut:d th~
them.-by addressln~ hls audi­
ence as "Callo" lenuce boy­
cotter :· n phrase first heard
at the 1972 D mocratic Na­
tional Con\'cntion . desenec; awar·d
illtlv noted that the Nobt!l
ze went unaward~d
illalt· and suggested that
committee might
amlnl' the record or
lorse In the Senate
U~lted States" und look
II' er" In determlnin~
thtnt or tht• uward Hit the slopes with
~g to an enthuslustlc
or 600 par tban.s in the
Ci>nter ttnd another 200
t IJenned~·cfted th~: "ex­
laln t•tfortS" Cor puacc
"'a S\!ruHe by Morse
.\'cGov .. rn
who doe not !ac'
lhls year and has
great deal or time
the efforts or pr •s­
llomlnee Georg~ Me­
• declared that the
rh lhut was In the K2, DYNAMIC,
ROSSIGNOL,
KASTL£ SKIS ~~
ULLR
SKI
SHOP
Lake Oswego 636-8557 RENTALS
&
REPAIRS Page 7
JU Gl .. El~IKE -A <>hady palh lead~ through the foliage in
Tryon Creek Park. The dense wood~ protect the park anJ­
mal and l~oln1e the park from nearby 1ratflc.
pluns for u system of three
separate tra Us r or pr?destri ­
ans, bikes und horses Fu­
ture plans ulso Include u gf!n­
er&l Information building
where groups can m~et Cor
naturu studv before exploring Photo by Paul Mallard
the par~
Th'"'re are no cnmplng or
picnicking raciHLies because
the planning group decided
that would destroy th•• natural
state or the area
"THUMB DOW ' 0~ NIXON" enator Edv."8rd 1. Kenned)
auended a rally last Thur~dD} \\blc.h drew a crov.d of 600. Jn­
trod~ced b) Wayne Mor ... c a~ ''one ol the greate~l ad,ocate
of peace ln our rime." KeMed) crhlcized Nixon•, v.ar
record and urged support for Me Go' ern. Photo b) Tim PJenk
I 00"1. t~ .t: I , • ~ ' rrg State Representative
Keith
lh r chat;: for ~tor tn our
new 0 str 6 0e"'IOCral "" th a
ong hsl of bi oort!Sl!n t'flOOrsements
En'
Alrullgarru~te<l Tran~t Em~
Or~on Fe<terahon o1lellthers
ILWU
Jotnt Counctl ol T e,msters
Oregon l bot Pre:.s
Orl'gon Afl CIO
Oregon Journal
The Oregon•an
Un•ted Transpottatron Umon
Oregon Journal I IOI!fn.al retO!Ml~ liblll Bun!~ Senr.c DGtncl 6
0.:1 1 19'1 ~ 8ul'!ll lon& lw Cl \trllt~ I! a c ~t '!t cl c! ~
1: u te H!line i"td I N I ,i!DII e! ltL..s!.J' •"!
atlan Hu dutnct a 1 011 did •t ~ tW!I1l I
l"c Stnlt
lhe Oregontan Rf9rntnbl •t
Ort • I •' 1911 'Kit
an:s tu~e'!SI\Ip
I l! Stt.ll~ 8 PtONEER LOO
Announcements
S offers emp o en
On Novem~r 8, rep
resentotJves ol Student Over
seas Ser"1ce (SOS) wlll be ln
Dining Room • .t Templeton
College Center. to discuss
the O\'erseas employment pro
gram with students They \\111
answer quest l on s about
training. salaries, costs and
when and how to apply (lan
guages are helpful, but not
necessary}
Farm, hospital, office and
restaurant work are a fe"
o{ the positions avatlable ln
over twenty foreign countries.
Salaries are lov. but most In­
clude room and board. and
there are elCceUent oppor
tunltles to Uve with and work
11mong other people
For further Information
contact SEPO In Odell Manor . .. .. . .
Contribute to the Kidney
Association of Oregon during
the Cund-ralstng drive durlng
the week of November 20.
The drive Is vital to the lives
of present patients now belng treated on home dialysis with
artiCictol kldne}· machines
The money will be used to
supply patients with new
machines , training and med
leal supplles .
• • • • •
The Ford Foundation and the
National Fellowships Fund an
nounce the following fellow
ships Cor minority students
for the 1973 1974 year These
fellowship programs are Cor
students who plan to pursue
Cull time StUd} toward 8
doctoral degree The fellow
ships provide assistance up to
rour years and are avatlable
as Course of Study Awards
or Dissertation Awards
• •• • • •
A 14 day cruise In Mexican
waters on the new luxury Uner
Island Princess . ls the latest
contribution to the OMSI
Premiere Auction November
1 0 and 11 The ship will
vlslt Puerto Vallarta , Maz·
anlllo, Acapulco , Zlhauntanejo
and Mazatlan on Its southward
voyage The cruise wtll begin
Classi· ~~eds
AUTOMOBILES
1972 assembled dune bug­
gy Call 244-1239
1963 Ford Falrlane, 2-dr ,
$350 or best offer. 228-2709 ,
244-2585.
1962 Volvo, 122 S, 4-dr.,
$680 or best offer Jim,
635-3256.
Honda 350, SL, 2300 miles
Mike Malone, 283-4516
(Gino's)
MISCELLANEOUS
Electric halrsetter, 24 new
rollers, $15 644-5080
-------------------------------Fisher Superglass Skis,
slalom, 205cm, $100
MUSIC
Panasonlc Stereo, am/fm
radio, turntable, cassette
tape, $135. 1 yr. old.
635-2896 .
Realistic 999 tape recorder,
$100 or best offer Kurt, ext
489.
--------------------------------Eight-track tapes, variety,
$1 .50 each. Craig Jordan,
244-0056 .
HELP WANTED
Men and women : five
students needed to do
part-time direct sales work.
Call Ray Ashmun, 244-8292 .
PERSONALS
Female roommate wanted
(w Is) starting winter term,
pvt. bdr. Molly, 246-1945 or
Box 2034.
-------------------------Pattie, ext. 377, Interested In
,...,., chM'ge bMJum.rbrd
IICC~red •
seeing anyone knowledge­
able in the fields of sorcery
or demonology
HOUSING
Apt. for rent, $95 per month,
244-4903, 222-3621 (day).
Sleeping rooms for stu­
dents. Pool. Sauna Game
Room. Furnished . Parking.
Downtown . Rates $35-$95.
1215 S.W. 14th. Equal
housing opportunity.
Christmas Vacation In N.Y.,
Vermont, LA., etc Now you
can afford it. TRADE-A­
TOWN If you would con­
sider trading your apartment
or house during Christmas
vacation for the apt. or
house of a student living In
the town of your choosing,
write TRADE-A-TOWN, 17
Strong Place, Brooklyn ,
N Y. 11231.
SERVICES
Folk Guitar. For Information
call 246-1039.
Massage Parlour, for women
only 289-7484.
-·----------------------
NOTE: The above classified
ads appear this week at no
charge as a public service.
These ads were gathered last
week from notices posted
around campus. If you have
a classified that you would
like to appear In the LOG,
contact our office at ext.
233. The rate Is 25 cents per
line. Deadlines are the
Friday before the Thursday
publication .
e clothing
& leather
wide selection for both sexes
11-8 M·F
438 N.Statl 10-8 Sit.
L.O. 8362866 March 23 1973
Of Interest to college stu­
dents there will also be six
college scholarships put on the
block Tickets 223 9500
• • • • •
Anyone attending college Is
eligible to submit poetry
to The National Poetry PresR
for Its spring competition
There are no llmltations on
form or theme but shorter
works are preferred, due to
space limitations Poems
must be typed or printed and
sent with both the college and
home address to
National Poetry Press
3210 Selby Ave
Los Angeles CaUCornla
90034 . . . .. .
On Friday. November 3 at
3 00 In the Bodine Science
Building, the LC Chemistry
Departtnent wlU present
Chemistry and the Electric
Car. a lecture by Douglas N
Bennion. Associate Professor
of Chemistry at U C L.A.
• • • • •
Mark Furneaux. as part of
his 2nd U.S tour, wUl present
his program oC mlme In the
Chapel Friday, Nov 3, at 1.00
p m Furneaux studied at the
Jacques Le Coq School ln
France and the Ballstraln In
Prague Free. • • • • •
A performance or Schu­
bert's "Mass In G'' wlll be
presented by the LC Chorus
In Wednesday 's music hour
In Evans Free •••••
The Friday Night FUm
Series presents "'The Man"
at 7:00 and 9 30p.m. at Evans.
$1 ()()
• • • • •
The PSU Players will stage
Wllllam Shakespeare 's Ironic
and cynical comedy. "A11' s
Well 'That Ends Well" on Nov­
ember 3, 4, 10, and ll Cur·
taln time ts a·oo p.m ln
the Lincoln Theater Admls •
slon is $1 50 Cor students .
• • • • •
The Portland Astrological
Association presents Dane
Rudhyar speaJdng on the birth­
chart of the American people
Rudhyar , one of the greatest
llvtng astrologers , ts equally
known as an artist, composer.
poet and writer. November
8th, at Lloyd Center Auditor­
Ium, 8·00 p.m TED RA ITRA Y PORTRAYS the father ln the Flr ~-t.l:!r
duct1on of "The Carpenters " He cannot deal with the
hJs college-age son demands . Curtain time Is 8 p.m.
through Thursday and 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 12.
ls free to LC students U tickets are picked up by 5
on the afternoo n or the performance . Faculty-staff
ls 75 cents. Call ext. 305 for reservations.
Tutoring aids gr
school students
''The situation ls llke some­
thing you'd read about -J
didn't realize that schools
could be llke that "
Doing something about
"Schools like that" ls the goal
or some 30 dedicated LC stu­
dents who are Involved ln
the tutoring program at three
Portland grade schools. Chap­
man, Couch and Terwilliger
A varlety of subjects
The students teach In a vari­
ety of subjects from grade one
levels on through eight andre­
sults are often d.Urtcult to see
As one tutor remarked , "Even
ln the Clrst grade you can see
that many students are 'turned •
off' by education '·
Tutoring programs began
last year as an oUshoot or
the Community Services pro­
gram sponsored by Chaplatn
Taylor Potter and several in­
terested students ThJs year.
activities are coordina ted by
LC student John Adams along
with the social worker Cor the
three schools, Mrs VIvian
O'Toole
More than just credit
LC students can arrange to
receive one credit for tutor. lng by enrolling In
444 which Involves
seminars led by Mrs.
and by tutoring a
10 hours a week
encouraged to keep
or their experiences
However , the
force does not aoc>eA
credit for their
the phrases .. see
help" or "do
help people" are
these volunteers lo
atlon for their s"" ... ''"'
students coming
class famllles reel
motivation to help
fortunate . One
out that 80% of the
at Couch
come from famlUes
rare
It is ln that st
every week LC :>HtiJI
of their time and
help the
sults are not
and rewards are fA•
chance that, in so1m
child might be touc
helped sustains un1:=o
teers and their nrnar
AHOY MAIE5~
come +o +he
OPf E S
TAVERN
45(, N. 5TAIT ST.
LAkE OSWEGO
-·,ce c.old bevera9es
-~pool tuble5 -2 new f~bt;\Us
-gQme-~ ----
DIMERS WED. 6~P.M. c
By;
(I
br Unit~
ASHlN
~
.., ...... rln
radE
to rr
qual
can c
c
there
et ln
lor m
ICIIlU lQI
are
Grac
tale c
o!Clc
0
o!
sed U
dalr
t mal
the
to
elecf
Kal.!
the
bust
sal
0~ to
de !.Ta ' s
ling In
Involves
I by Mrs
[ng a .... u
week
t.o keep
arlences
the
not apl)el
elr
1ot a
!$ are
L ln som
lt be
talns
'\elr nl't' LOG
Jack Anderson
Butter qWJlity debate deadline
coincides with Election Day
By Jock Ander on
(Cop1rt1ht IUS,
b1 Unllt'd Fntu,.. SJndlu~ . Inc )
ASHINGTON The Agrl·
ture Department Is quietly
fll:jluering a provision to
wM:ra<le the quality of Grade
utter
or years, dairy assocla
have been clamoring tor
D'n\rArnment to set lower
tor butter and allow
to mlx whey cream with
quality sweet cream so
can cut production costs
wrn~Y cream, we all know,
the favorite ot Linle Miss
~u ... In the nursery rhyme
for most Americans. whey
am tastes flat and slightly
ortlcials don't
te our estimate or whey
IC lower butter stand
are authorized , they ad­
Grade A butter could taste
ttle coarse or aged. But
officials Jnslst that the
nge would be very sllght "
Cllclally. the proposed new
r standards would allow
Grade A butter to "pos ·
any of the r ollowtng tla •
s to a sllght degree. aged,
coarse acid, fiat,
and storage May
reed and cooked
e) flavors to a definite
ITrP" "
whan we asked an Agrl­
ture otrJclal about these
ooosea changes , he gasped al espionage . · •
The letter, written by
KoJser executJve A H Wood
ward, details a scheme to get
Inside test results on some
pool equipment Cor a Kaiser
customer named Air-Vent In
Los Angeles . The letter con­
cludes, In part "ThJs Is
probably a pretty tough as­
signment, Jim, but U somehow
or other you could get this
data, lt would help Kaiser's
position at Air· Venllremend.
ously ··
Edwards, Incidentally , re.
fused to go along wltb the
scheme and the project ap·
parenUy was dropped
Another document offers
proof that In the spring or
1970 Edwards paid $76 80 for
12 jugs of mineral water
This Is not so startling until
you reaJlze that the water was
p u r c b a sed especially for
Chairman of the Board Edgar
Kaiser. himself, who at this
time was staying In his luxur­
ious home in the Bahamas
F o r be s Magazlne once
quoted a Kaiser watcher as
saying· · 'U there Is a way to
make a mistake, somehow
Kaiser companies manage to
do it " Edwards -an ln­
slder -agrees And he has
a drawer tull or documents
to prove lt Vatican One name rrequent -
1 Y omitted in all the specula
tlon Is Nelson Rockefeller
New York poUticJans tell us
Rockefeller will not join
Nixon's cabinet until l974 at
the earliest Rockefeller. we
are told. wants to serve out
his tuU term as governor of
New York
lnt"Wgence Roundup
The Central Intelligence
Agency has reported that the
Egyptian army put down a
mutiny last month by a battal­
Ion that was Infuriated over
the failure to retaliate against
Israel for lts attacks across
the Lebanese border upon
PaJestinJan guerllla bases
The rebellious battaJlon , ac­
cording to the CIA, were dis­
armed A secret Intel­
ligence report, filed by the
CIA out of Dar Es Salaam.
claims that Portugal ls using
NATO arms to putdownnatlve
resistance In Its African col.
onles When the Russians
left Egypt last summer , they
hauled away computers, guid­
ance systems, radar equip­
ment and spare parts The
lack or spare parts. in par­
ticular, has forced President
Sadat to soften his attitude
toward Russla One JnteUI·
gence report clalms that Egypt
has barely enough spare parts
and other miUtary supplies to
last one week or hard fighting Popoff expands job
• COtJ:IlS '-" , programs
By John Barlow
Staff writer
A common feeling among
students at LC Is one or un­
certainty -about college We,
future goels and ambitions
and possible choices tor a
career It Is as If the entire
campus were asking, 'What
am J doing here and where am
I going?"
Jeanette Harrington coor.
dlnatar or the career counsel
lng program and Lance
Popoff director of the Place­
ment office. have planned sev­
eral programs tor thJs year
to aid students In answering
their own questions
Among these programs Is
a tentatIve Lire-Planning
Workshop. a program where
students help other students
find what would be a natural
role for them to play ln so­
ciety. Students are en­
couraged to look within them­
selves for their own goals
and draw on thelr experiences
and perspectt ves to decide bow
they wlll achieve these goals.
Resource center
Harrington and Poport are
also assembling a bank of
resources to aid swdents In
learning about various car­
reers These resources ln.
elude tapes of Interviews with
faculty members In each de
partment to answer questions
students may have about where a particular major will take
them In terms or career choi­
ces.
They have been looking Into
a program at Portland Com­
munJty College wbJch stores
career informarton In a com­
puter, and by answering a
questionnaire , a student may
learn about hJs own aptitudes
and strengths . and be directed
to explore gJven car~r areas
more deeply. Application or
this progr'8m at LC would
depend greatly upon cost.
Other plans Include assem­
bling a battery of aptitude .
vocational and personality
testS. One such test now
being offered ls the Stroo,g
Vocational Interest Blank, a
test measuring personalln ­
terest, rather than aptitude .
sun another program would
bring students or common vo­
cational Interests tog1!ther .
Much like a pre-law or pre­
med program , students wtth
like Interests would meet tO·
gether and hear speakers In­
volved in theIr chosen career.
and receive guidance from
sources within the actual ca.
reer rteld.
These proposals may not
solve the problem or goals
for all students, but it ts
comforting to many to know
that the continuing dilemma of
wtcertainty is oot being fg­
nored at LC.
disbelief "Does It really
all that?" he asked
man who will finally
whether to lower the Around the U.S.
STILL MORE NUCLEAR
BOMBS -Atomic Energy
Commission Chairman James
Schlesinger startled a group
or business men In Calltorola
recently when he told them
that the United States Is pro­
ducing six to seven times
more nuclear weapons now
than lt was producing at the
beginning of the Nixon Ad·
ministration Schlesinger 's
comment passed uMoticed In
the national press. We are
told the new weapons are need­
ed to supply the nuclear fire·
power for the MIRV, ICBM
and Polaris submarine mis ·
slle systems Schlesinger,
Incidentally, approves of the
Increase He tells friends he
Is worried that the SALT
agreements m a y eventually
erode America's will to re­
main Clrst In mIll tar y
strength Volney Faw on ESP •.•
ndard of butter will be
retary of Agriculture Earl
, the same man who for
has been courting the
or dairy assoclattons
the country. Butz's
tOe1t:essor, Clltford Hardin.
seo the milk price supports
dairymen a year ago last
rch Since then, the dairy.
have poured more than
,000 Into GOP campaign
ers
may be just a coincidence,
the final day or tlllng on
new butter standards Is
vArnber 7th That's the
day American dairymen
to see Richard Nixon
elected President .
Ka~er FoUed Agam
C the l'IT affair has taught
business anything, lt Is the
of putting Its worst
mes In writing. No mat­
how many paper shred.
a company may purchase,
kes only one Xerox rna.
and an employee with
to expose even
best kept corporate se-
c;ac:h week, we receive doz­
anonymous tips from
employees about
porate misdeeds . Some
are accompanied with in.
nat1ng documents Oc.
llona lly, an employee Is so
he even allows me to
h.ls name
a man ls Jim Edwards.
rly Kaiser Aluminum 's
salesman In Mlamt, who
opened up his personal
to us They Include com.
documents collected over
rly two decades Some
humorous, others are
lght outrageous
...... ~ example. ln April 1967.
rds received an Inter or·
memo from Kaiser's ex.
ve headquar~rs In Call­
The letter begins:
• I wonder If your years
Miami experience could
on a matter of lndustrl· ALL HIS FAULT -George
McGovern has decided that
his faUure to overtake PresJ ·
dent Nixon In the election
campaign Is strictly his own
fault McGovern has told
aides that the Issues are on
his side and that It's his Image
that Is hurting his candidacy
In the closing days of the cam
palgn, McGovern hopes to
dramatize the Issues by pre­
senting them with more ur·
gency and passion
RUMORS GALORE -As·
sured that Richard Nixon will
be re-elected, Republicans In
Washington are all aflutter
with rumors about the future
comings and goings In the
Nixon cabinet D.C. Mayor
Walter Washington Is rumored
to be the nelCt secretary of
Housing and Urban Develop ­
ment Environmental czar
Donald Ruckeishaus Is said to
be eying the top joo at the
Justice Deparunent . And one
of the strangest rumors we
have heard Deparunent or
Transportation Director John
Volpe, a devout Catholic, Is
rumored to become Amerl·
ca's first ambassador to the (Continued from Page 3)
not get Into print because they
did not show statistical sig •
nutcance . Failure to record
these would spuriously lower
the probabilJtles
UnfuUilled
It is the second condition
which Hansel mainly finds un­
Culftlled In all the "conclu ­
sive" experiments selected .
No matter how small the pro­
bablllties are Cor an event
to happen by chance. Lf the
experimental conditions were
such that some kind o.C sen­
sory communJcadon remained
uncontrolled, It recording
were not above suspicion , lf
any other variable were not
controlled by the experimen­
tal destgn then the smaJl pro­
babilities merely support the
presence ot these other vari­
ables and should not be In­
ferred to support ESP
For example, one or the
films presented by Ostrander
and Schroeder depleted a pho­
tograph or a Unger aboUt which
was an aura
I saw the aura You saw
the aura and on the surface.
this line or evidence would
be comparable to the first
condftlon met In the statls­
tlcal studies. namely that
chance could not account for
Its appearance
Questionable cood!dons
But we were not shown the
conditions under which the
Unger was photographed . A
m lnlmum requirement In hls ·
torlcal methodology would re­
quire that another camera and
another phototgrapher. inde •
p e n d e n t or the fl r s t,
photograph the same finger.
Before leaping off Into the
unknown and maklng Infer­
ences about the supernatural
the experimentor should sys­
tematically rule out all of the
known factors which could ac­
count for the aura ''ariables
such as heat waves, refracted
light. In v o 1 u n tar y flnger
• movements . etc.
ThJs Is the kind of exami­
nation tO which Hansel sys­
tematically submits each or
the ··conclusive experiments·'
cited by Rhine, Pratt, Soal
and others. only to find rather
commonplace factors which
accounted tor the unusual pro·
babllltles
I am mJndful of my own
clumsy efforts to photograph
the nora and Cauna of the
Northwest with many auras
which turn out to be due to
a misplaced thumb toO close
to the lense. an out-of· focus
exposure , light creeping Into
the chamber of my camera
. and to be sure, a million
devils which plague my ef ·
forts. Hansel flnds In each
experiment reviewed similar
mundane explanations which
to me were more satisfying
than the paranormal ones.
Tightened concUdons
Of extreme Interest was
Hansel's llndlngs that In many
series ot studies conducted
by the same experlmentor that
when the experimental con­
d l t Ions were respectably
tightened up to control ex·
traneous variables then the
probabllltles approached
those expected by chance.
But when the experiment
was loosely designed with a
variety or variables running
wild then fantastic probablU •
ties were noted. ThJs alone
should cause the thoughtful
student to stop and ponder.
l do not wish to deceive
the reader by posing as an
expert ln this narrow Ueld
of human behavior . Para nor­
mal phenomena are far down
on my list ot Interests and
prlorltles . For this reason
1 have not greatly concer~d
myself with the literature on
this topic.
I dtd sit In on about four
or rtve hours of the various
presentations or paranormal
phenomena on this campus.
This I have balanced with about three hours o! Hansel's
written presentation which
Blll Knowlton thrust upon me.
l must admit as a novice that
I was more Impressed with
the three hours with Hansel
than the four hours exposure
to lectures and meetings . ThJs
may be purely an ldiosyncndc
factor. You should read Han­
sel and judge for yourseU .
~b Prtortt)'
For the history major who
ls interested In the authend ·
city ol documents or the va.ll­
dlty d testimony. for the
philosophy student interested
In logic. for the science stu­
dent Interested In experimen­
tal control, for the statistics
students interested ln maktng
Inferences from observed da.
ta, for all people who are
ralslng the question ol "bow
do you know. · · this volume
Co Harwel's should be h1&h
on tbelr priorities of readJ.nc.
You will witness here how a
Clrst rate scholar slowly but
surely wades through the tlDd.
lngs. observations and con­
jectures ol his time. You will
exper.ience the careful sifting
or fact from fancy and his
emergence with a few choice
nuggets which turn out to be
Interesting but more llke
"foolsgold'' than the fourteen
carat metal he was looking
for.
Tbls college professor from
the University ol Wales has
devoted a large segment of his
life to the examination of u ·
perlmental studies on FSP.
He concludes that there Ia
very little hard nosed exper­
Imental e\•idence to support
a belle( In ESP or other para.
normal phenomena, but that
there Is a great amount ot
hanky-panky and self decep·
tlon ln the field
l am Inclined to agree with
him. But the cautious reader
should (ollo" the arguments
ot C.E.M Httnsel step by seep
and make up his own mind. Page 10 PIONEER LOG
elcome Lucy Clark Country
B) Pete Quinn
and
Roho Roberts
LUCY CLARK COUNTRY
CLUB Memberships for
Sale Large beautiful esta.te ln
S W Portland . complete rec
reatlonal faclllties , well de
v('loped, respectable ell
entele scenic \'lew of Mt
Hood Appro.dmately $3300
yearly Replv 244-6161 e t
270
Sound llke a good deal?
Mone} a problem? SUR·
PRISE" You \ie already made
the purchase ln fact. vou re
standing of lt, and according
to recent surveys , It's prob·
ably the best investment
you're going to make in a
long tlme
For mal'\) years, students
have been plagued wlth the
worry that L C will, or al
ready has become nothing
more than a social lnstitu
tion sporting the name Lucy
Clark Country Club"
To many students and rae·
ulty members the conotation
or a country dub atmosphere
ln a college would tend to
put an emphasis on such ac •
ti\'ltles as sv.lmming, tennis,
golf. and all the other re ·
finements typical of the sta
tus seeking upper middle
class or today's society
Country club good
According to an lntervlew
"ith Dean of Students Kent
Hawley many of these neg
ath•e factors play a mental
part ln what he considers to
be the overall conception of
·Lucy Clark Country Club''
In fact. he claims that not only
does a country club situation
exist, but that It Is advan
tageous to the majority of
students at LC
Hawley said that the scenic
beauty and isolated location or
the campus estate Is a maJor
reason for the nickname being
bestowed upon LC He also
cited the relationships be·
tween students and faculty and
between students themselves
\ ..
-
as belng more socially lnte.
grated lhan purely scholastic
"In the past lew years.·.
Hawley e-xplained. ·'I've no·
t teed a slgniUgaru change In
students attitudes toward each
other as well as toward the
Institution ltseU Three or
four years ago students were
much more polttlcolly active
and uptight rn now seems
theyve found that eon!Uets
can be solved within the sys
tern, and thelr interests have
shifted to tho Idea of becom·
ing more socially aware and
gaining a sort of cross -Sl!C­
tlon of behaviors and goals
All In all. students now ap ·
pear much more friendly nnd
open, wlth IP-SS hostllhl~s than
before '
Recent survey
l.e" Is and Clark Is one or
som~· 487 <' leges that are Involved In the Cooperatlvo
Institutional Research Pro
f(ram of the American Coun·
ell on Education In their
most recentsurvey(fal1 ,197t)
conducted by VergU S
Fof(dall there were many In·
1 erestlng statJstlcs which
secmt!d to confirm Dean Haw-
1~} · s cone luslons or campus
llfe at LC (only lreshman
data wus accumulated)
• 4UYr of the LC students
surveyed felt that an active
social life was an essential
or very important part of
their college lUe as com
pared to the national norm
(tor ·t-year rolleges) of
54 8~
6 srlr felt that developing
a phllosophy of liCe was
\ ery Important (national
norm 72 5(1,)
51 9ft or the students sur-
veyed Cell they were"llb·
erals' In their current
political preference 5 9%
felt they were "far left"
320r felt they were 'mld·
dle or the road' 10% felt
they v. ere· conservative' ,
and only 0 2"' felt they
were far right (com·
parable rtgures for 1970
were liberals " 48 4%.
"far left. 3 7%: · middle·
of·th·road • 33.1?,. ·con­
servatve 14 8%: and 0 0
for "far right" )
There were a variety
or reasons supported by LC
freshman as to whY they de­
c lded to go to college
81 9'J, went to ' learn more
about my (the student's)
Interests ''
76 4% went to "gain a gen­
eral education' '
-57.8\ went to ··meet new
and Interesting people"
3 6CJ., went because · there
was nothing better to do '
As far as LC being a strong
academic Institution . these
statlstlcs should speak for
themselves
73.7% or the freshman sur·
veyed were In the top 1/4
or their high school class
(compared to the national
norm of 49 l 'J,)
43 9lt recleved an average
grade of A to A (nat'l
norm 16 7%)
53 B'k· made a scholastic
honor society In H S (nat'l
norm 29 5IJ,)
24 l'J, plan slgnlflgantcon­
trlbutlons ln the fields of
art sehmce, literature. or
politics (nat'l norm
17 (JI,,) -.8% 'most Crlends going
to this college"
· · • No summary con do
justice to the results or this
detalled study If these {acts
about the 1971 freshmen class
are of lnterest to you. copies
are available In the offlcc of
the Dean of Students
As shown by the preceding
statistics, social reasons are
far from dominant when look·
lng at why students attend LC
and what they plan to do once
they are here Later tn the
1971 school year Don Nick
erson of the Student Develop
ment Center surveyed approx
lmately 150 freshmen with a
· Campus Environmental Rat
lng Scale' ln which students
were to rate on a scale of
1 1 o. the overall campus sit
uatlon The results were as
follows (Scale 1·2, very
low, 3 4, low, 5-6, average.
7-8, hlgh, 9·10, very high.)
-Appreciation for ph)'slcal
attractiveness of the cam
pus 9 3
-Satisfaction with the geo·
graphical setting of the
college 8 0
-Satisfac tion with instruc
tors 7 7
-Interest In academic cour·
ses 6 9
-Feeling the courses are
relevant to life goals and
views 6 4
-Value placed on overseas
and U S programs com·
pared with total academic
program 8 4
Evaluation or LC compared
with colleges and unlvet
sttles other friends at·
tended 7 6
Opportunities for self a
wareness and personal
growth on campus 7 2
Satlsfactlon with peer
group system 7 4
Satisfaction with amount
or student participation In
Institutional decision
making 6 1
Satisfaction with Saga Food
service 6 1
·Satlsfacdon with opportun­
Ities for contact with per­
sons of opposite se~ 6 4
Satisfaction with cultural
social events on campus
5 1
Satisfaction with academic
advisor program 4 8
Reasons for choosing LC
lnclud~d · • • It should also be noted
that while other evidence In·
dlcates thls Is an eminently
1 ndependent and thoughtful
group of entering freshmen ,
their attitudes toward LC rank
average or better In every
category but one (A cate ·
gory Dean Hawley also con·
sldered to be lnsufflcient) -
•••
CaCl In a 1967 survey. In
coming freshman at L C were
round to be more mature and
responsible than Incoming
freshman at the University or
Callfornla at Santa Barbara.
another college with the coun
try club lmage Santa Bar
barn according to Hawley de
serves this name. He re·
gards It as a little more than
a social Institution and a place
where parents can send theIr
kids to keep them (rom e'< ·
perlenclng the harsh college
life In other colleges
We asked Hawley If the type
of student at L C made the
peer group system which the
school leans heavily upon, un
satis(actory ln governing the
students actions
· Peer group works because of
thls not In spite of It · · Haw
ley said e'<plalnlng that an In
dependent person generally
matures more quickly and can
be more etrectlve ln setting
policies which wtll affect
them "We've alsodoneaway
with a lot of the petty rules'·
he said ·'which just aren't
necessary with the students
we have here"
Rules disregarded
These petty rules such as
sign-In sheets and dorm hours
which have been happlly for·
gotten, enable the students to
feel as It they live here and
have a place of their own.
not as if they are simply
guests bunking here
If a student can llve in a
mature and Independent man·
ner why can't they study and
choose their subjects of study
In the same way?
Dean Hawley responded to
this question saying that many
of the pre-requisites were
being evaluated to determine
I
-39.1'1 "coll~g~ had u good
r~putatlon''
33 CYJ · • 6~clal educauon
program offered"
~~~ 1'~ "advice or someone
who atwnd••d LC"
-2Yl "not accepted any·
where else'· The freshman students at
1 .. C seem to be more lnde
pendent scholastically and so­
dully belnR ublt• to Corm
more mature tiPS und knowln~
their own minds better In November 2,
~lub!
whether they should be
tlnued as such, the We
Clvlllzatlon and Religion
qulrements In particular
Course requirements
The common rear that
course Is not required It
not be taken means only
lt Is not required In a
literal sense It just has
been determined to be or
value by enough people
justHy Its being taught.
such Is the case then
r lght that It be forgotten .
or the prerequisite
would most certainly go
way If they were no
required and their being
qulred Is not a justlf,~a~
Cor Its being offered
The country club aspects
L C beautlful campus,
facilities and above a
clientele' are all pluses
glvlng It an advau\G
other colleges. an Av .... h
whlch must be used
Institution catering to a
calibre of student
afford to be lax In its
rlculum . faculty, and ..........
stveness without losing
or them to more cornpe
schools genuinely stri
provide a better edltcat
The possibllltles of
happening are real and
never be forgotten , for
moment we begin th1nld
how beautUul our ca1mpus
and displaying It more n,.,..,
than we do our
Institution we are
to sllde The moment
think our educational s
l s adequate Is the
when It has to be reJ'InaliJ
and changed Forget this
we might as well run an
and charge membership
instead or tuition 1971
beg I
Coach
that
'VUllU pla~
game
at reel
is
•n.•d·~"' go
held l
four
with I
State
oacn Eve
garnet
five g~
were
Paclflc.
ling Uf
• view
nee tl
tc
"that
hm ,
•
be
We
,glon
Jlar
aents
that
ed It
only
l a
Jl has
be of
teople
ught
hen 11
s or
I and
e m
reana
et this
run an
rshtp PIONEER 1..00
..
• - • •
TOP QUARTERBACK -Pat
LC's outstanding quarterba ck, throws
Puget Sound. Miguel gained over 400
the air that game. Blocking for hlm ls running back John Janisse Puget Sound
bad the area's top defense and Miguel per.
formed without the services of a substantial
running game
LC soccer team su! •
Jlcu second loss of the
at the hands of Port·
;om,munity College ln
,...,,11,.Qte soccer action
•rutay at Delta Park
the outstanding play
Arr~>tt , who was moved
:oack Cor Saturday's
Pioneers failed to
or numerous
opportuni ties and Cell.
beginning or the
Coach Tony Evans
ed that a strong de­
play a major part
game strategy In
at recent statistics,
....... e Is apparent, but
lve goals aren't
held their opponents
four goals. which
wlth league-leading
State. However, In
;co1red, the statistics
nearly as favorable
"""'" Evans expressed,
games, we've only
rtve goals. And three
were ln one game
Pacltlc That's what's
llng us.
' view of his teams
thus tar Is not
negative . "I think
:redllt to this school,"
, "that we're playing
as we are with largely an American team Only two
or our players have ever
played competitive soccer
outside or LC "
LC's next contest ls against
the University or Oregon next
Saturday (Nov 4) at Delta
Park starting at 2 p m.
LC's Wlllameue League
soccer team dropped Its
opener to defending champions
Portland Thunderblrds Sunday
at Delta Park.
The LC team, coached by
Tony Evans. Is made up or
largely Inexperienced play­
ers. many of whom were com·
peting for the first tlme Sun­
day
The T ·Birds jumped ott to Photo by Marianne Fennimore
a 2-0 lead ln the first hall • but the young LC team fought
back to lt 2-2 mid-way though
the second haU
Then, with about ten minutes
to play Jn the game. the Port·
land squad was awarded a free
klck, which they converted ·
Into the winning goal
Despite the loss. Evans
seemed pleasantly surprised
at his teams performance
"Consideri ng the lack of
experience on the part of most
or the players, 1 think we did
extremely well In fact, had
we capltallzed on a few of
their mistakes. we could have
beaten them And they're the
league favorites · ·
These are the standings for the Intercollegiate Soccer
League (Games through Oct 21).
Division l W
Oregon State 4
Oregon 2
LC 1
PCC I
Division D
Southern Oregon 2
Reed 2
PacUUc 1
WUiamette 0 L
0
0
l
2
1
1
4
4 T
0
0
2
0
1
1
l
1 Pts. GF GA
8 13 3
4 16 0
... 5 3
2 3 11
5 16 9
5 7 8
3 10 17
1 3 22
(••Note: at the end of the season, the last two teams la
Dlvlslon I move down to Division D and the first two teams
la Dlvtston two move up.)
harriers co111e in strong against OCE
.-.. wls & Clark cross.
team warmed-up to
rday's Northwest
nee Championships
.urr,rtslng 26-31 vic.
vored O.C E. last
, held on the short
campus course, was
rly satisfying for the
Having lost thelr
meets by a total
nts. the Flxmen were
to put on a good show
home fans.
first time this
someone wearing
nd black crossed the
flrst. Junior Toby
toured the course In
to pace LC. John
gave way to defending
let Cross-C ountry
Klrk Gamble and claimed thlrd.
RJch Olson aJso got Into a
footrace wtth the ex-champ
from 0 C. E .. and barely lost
out In flnisbJng 5th. Rick
Aronsteln and Dave Ueunten
crossed In 8th and 9th place
to lnsure the wln
The over-all race Itself was
one or strategy wtth LC out·
guessing the vlsltors. The
Monmouth, Oregon school had
previously posted times su­
perior to Pioneer runners
over an 8-mlle course. So,
It was expect.ed that they would
be stronger. but probably not
as fast over a shorter course
As the race unfolded, It
was obvious what plans had
been made Instead or setting
a strong pace at the start.
0 C.E. was content to merely
follow Olson and Mitchell who, according to plan. set a slower
pace. When It came down to
the (lnal mile, the Pioneers
were able toplck-upthe tempo
and run away with the victory.
Everything wlll have to go
right Ills Saturday tr Lewis
& Clark expects to bring home
the NWC crown. Whitworth
College, last year's winners,
brings another strong squad
to test the best over PLU's
rough S-mile course Whit·
man and Willamette , recent
victors over LC, will also
be running up front.
Pioneer fortunes depend on
how well Danlels, Mitchell,
and Olson can run up among
the leaders, and whether the
remaining members can break
up the pack further on down
the Une. 11
Rich
·st lson favors
ce
by CyodJe Johnson
Staff Writer
rr you need to rtnd sopho­
more Rich Olson he Is usually
doing one or three dlfrerent
things Rich Is either study­
logs, partying or most often
Js running
Rich has been third man on
the cross country team tbls
year at LC He believes the
team has been doing fairly
well.
He said, · We have good
chances of winning conference
on Saturday wlth all the help
fron Toby (Daniels) and ·Lit·
tle Stud" (John Mitchell)
Rich's history of running
dates back to when he was a
sophomore at Wllson High
School ln Portland He be·
gan going out for cross country
and track at that time
He won the Most Outstandlng
award In cross counry when
he was a junior and senior
Also when he was a senior.
he was captain of the track
team
Last year Rlch placed 1Oth
ln conference and dlstrlct In
cross country In track he
was 5th ln the mile In con·
terence and also ln district
Thls 6'2 ·. 155 pounds of
I aughs e-q>lalned that running
is something he enjoy~ I
run more for run and reallly
enjoy distance runs.·· he said
He said that he had run at
Mt Hood last week. ·'It's a
way and reason to get away.''
he added
Rich. who Is also known as
Dick Dicky or Hot Ups Is
now looking forward to the
track season
He said about this years
track team. We have good
chances because we're gotng
to have a strong team be
cause we've recruited a lot
or people •.
He continued, ''With all the
new additions , we've got lt
made
Rich usually runs ten mlles
a day He likes to run with
someone and he most often
runs with DanJels and Mit­
chell
Rich also hikes and cross
country skies This summer
he coordinated back · pack
trips at the Flying Horse­
shoe Camp ln central Wash­
Ington He went on week
h.fkes wlth 12 ·15 year olds
on the Alpine l..ake area
This December Rich plans
to get away from the rain
and drive down to Santa Bar·
bare. Calllornla
For this same reason or
wanting to get away from the •
rain. when asked which
oversea6 program he would
like to go on. he answered
AustraUa.
Rich would like to be In
AustraiHa durlng thelr sum­
mer and miss our winter.
Then hP would return Cor our
spring
Rich also said that he'd
like to maybe visit Britain.
When the subject of the Log
RICH OLSON
. . . competes ln track
came up, Rich commente d,
"The Log Is much b~tter than
last year Tbe Sports Sec­
tion was nonexistent laSt year
so anything Is better thls
year".
Dicky hasn't decided on a
major yet but he plans to grad­
uate from LC He'd event­
ually like to do somethlngthat
Is involved with being away
rrom the clry.
Bowler !i eye
PCC 1aatch
The LC t )Wllng team en·
counters Por tland Community
College today at J·JO at Bar­
bur Bowl The game fs the
rtrst Cor LC after a dismal
opening derea• and a week orr.
Since both teams use Bar­
bur bowl as their home al­
leys, there wUJ be no advan ·
tage on that account. There
has been a good humored
rivalry between the two
schools In the past year.
For LC It could be the
bowling prosram on the Uoe
after losing their opening
match
Renovation plans. • •
(Continued from Page 5)
new law school.
Plans ror the TR Include
lowering flats from the cell­
log to break the. plain cold
horizontal view, and redestan ·
ing the eastern section Into a
lounge area with attractive.
stable rurntture .
He ls concerned with econ­
omy and functional use of
architectural design mlxed
wtth aesthetic appeal.
As a practising architect
and an ordained mJntster . Pot·
ter traveled to more than 40
countries. He lived tor etght
years ln Thailand
ln Thailand he tried "to
discover " the dynamics be·
hind the dramatic genius or
classical Tal architecture ."
Hls favorite building on
campus. the Manor House,
was built during a time when people could alford to Invest
the tJme and money to employ
precise and careful worman­
shlp.
"My architecture Is Inter·
national (not Western ). ac­
commodating the character or
the country with modern ma.
terlals and my sense of de­
sign.··
In Thatland , bulldJngs mu t
protect people from sun &
rain They oftenbavenowa l
and very Uttle glass. Pottt
said. whereas In Portland . \
need protection [rom damp and
cold.
"The buUdlng can expres,::
Invitation by Its warmth aNi
openness of design. Pott
said, "It seems essential th
the church bullding be slmplt:
Wlpretentlous. even earth\
nnt too far removed rrom th
life of those who enter or t
those who pass by.·' 12
rs face
Saturday
Tht~ LC football tenm,
coming off a dlscouragln8 30·
15 loss to Lln!leld, must face
strong Pacific Lutheran
Saturdav In tht•lr rtrst home
game in rour weeks. The
Pioneers must \\In in order
to stav ln cont~ntion Cor the • N o r t h west e r n Conference
title.
"Our chance.~ don't look
real good lf they can't keep
the football all the time".
said bead football coach Fred
Wilson. "They're as big and
talented nd more skilled than
Linfield . satd Wilson or PLU.
"Whether they are as con­
sistent w~'ll just have to walt
and see ••
Individuals to look for in
the PLU lineup are running
backs Dan Pritchard -2JO
pounds. Bernard Jackson -
220 pounds. Don McPherson -
Volleyh
team loses
first game
The girls volleyball team
wtll meet Columbia Christian
College here today at 4:30.
Last weekend at the volley­
ball tournament at Portland
State the Pioneers played eight
games.
The eight members. Cori
Burgess , Melinda O'Sullfvan ,
Wendt Gronau Lee Ann
Errett, Ellleen Kagawa, Marie
Malta. MelUssa McBratney
and Nola Swint.on won seven
games and lost one
They played each of the
schools cwo Umes. The tour
schools were WIUamene Unl·
versJty. Oregon College of
Education. Portland State Unl·
verslty. and Paclflc Luthern
Unlverslcy 190 pounds and wide receiver
Ira Hammon .
Pioneer chances won't be
helped at o ll by the absence
of all· conf ere nee receiver
Mike Strader. who has been
sidelined for the season ~ith
a broken arm.
"We thought the players
gave a real eUort,'' Wilson
said of the Linfield game.
• 'They beat us. The things
we tried to do de(cnstvely
didn't work out. They ran
96 plays, we ran 51. They
just overpowered us J "as
very Impressed with Lin­
field," Wilson reported
LC officials are expecting
a blg crowd for the game
Saturday Game time Is
1:30. admission Is free for
all LC students wtth presen
tatlon or the student card
•
' " PIONEER LOG
'· ,.
• November
--
DEFENSIVE SECONDARY -Greg White, 30,
Is shown bitting a Linfield receiver In LC's
30-15 loss last weekend Coming up to help ls Spurgin Waters, 42, and Paul
Pboto by Blll
• LC water polo te
ends year with •
By George A. Farner
Stan Writer
The LC Water Polo team
closed out their season last
Frtday with an Impressive
5-3 victory over arch-rival
Portland State
Thls victory marked lhe
closing or an unusual year
which saw the LC squad win j only 2 games while losing 12
~~ ~~~~H and both or these triumphs
• were over this same PSU
team
Coach Ted Boyett summed
up the year ln this manner
"In a way, lt was both a long
and short season · · and thls edge more
up for the poor overall
LC loses two ctu•r
year through
Cubberley and Kent
but wlth the amount of
lence gained by the
players llke John
Blll Miller and -~~··
Conley. the team
ready to make a
showing next fall
ALL
FESnYAL •t
They played the B squad
volleyball teams of 0 C E
and P.S.U. INTRAMURALS -Tbe lM volleyball season came to a close Although the teams record
was very poor. they used this
year as a valuable learning
experience as many of our
players are relatlvely new at
the sport and th.ls year
afforded them the opportunity
or gaining much of the playing
time they needed.
last week. ln one of the flnal games Bruce Dwtggins of the
Merry Pranksters spikes over Stu Conrad, Dlrtbaggers . Don
Larsen. Dirt baggers; Mike McDonough and Mark Hathaway, LC did achieve thelr major
goal or the season lndeteallng
PSU 2 out of 3 games The
LC PSU Water Polo rivalry
ls one of the hottest at LC The only loss was their
first game to Wlllameue Merry Pranksters, look on.
LC hosts first fencing
tou1·ney on next Sunday
8)' Becky Gellatly
Guesl Writer
"Touche" will be ecnoln8
throughout the campus durin~
Lewis and Clark's Clrst rene ~
lng tournam•mt next Sunday,
NoVf•mbPr 5.
The tournament ls being
put on by Ms. Neal's lnter­
m(-dlate fencing class. Ten
colleges were Invited but some
declln••d on the grounds that
they didn't have o fencing
progr~m
Fencing Is u rf!l&tlvely new
program at L ·wis and Clark
This year Is the first year
an lnwrmedlat~ class has been
ort .. red Also new electrical
scoring machines haw• been purchased and will probably
be used at the tournament
Member s of the lnterme
dlate rencln~ clasr. are sur
ring up interest ln fencing
They have been Involved tn
outside tournaments in the
Portland and Seattle area.
Chairman of the tour­
nament, Debbie Waples, sald
that one of two classes in
renclng will be offered this
winter ShP. also said that
they are trying t.o ralsc In·
tercst In h~ndng and lh~y
would llk~ ,.veryonc to come
to the tournam~nt Sunday
Some or tha buneflts shu said
fencing glv•~ one ls not onJy
good postur~ but tl Cilso helps
d•·v~Jop m•:ntal ulcrtness
Impenal Flowers
~ludent disuunt l 01.
Lou Photo by Sue Goldman
Pool closes for IM meet
Next Tuesday at 7 00 the
pool wlll be closed so that
the IM swim meet can be held
This Is one or the rew Intra
mural leagues that can be eo
tered Individually .
Slgn ·Up~ Cor the meet are
b~lng takttn now In Ted Boy
ett s offlce ne'tt to the pool or tn the bottom level or Pamp.
lln In the PE orrtce
There will b~ events In
the four major strokes the
freestyle butterfly . breast,
and backstroke The longest
distance will be 200 yards ac
cording to Mr Boyett There
will also be a 1 meter diving
event
~nite
• 1T
STUDENT REOUCEO FARE CARDS
12-21 CLUB
Representottve Avoiloble •
Templeton College Center
F"doy, Nov. 3; DrOOom-3t00 pm
Memberah ip Fee $3.00-good to oge 22
Proof of Age Neceuary ALWA
Mor
By Ma
Sta
'Some 1
sldent h.
n agaln.
ve se1
was
UUI~r S (
twenty
1\rt•.-r lntl
b
SE